SQL Server Magazine March 2003
[Access Denied]
To create a user account with a unique name, you sometimes need to change the account's UPN suffix.
By Randy Franklin Smith
Creating and using new UPN suffixes can make your user account names less transparent but doesn't take the place of strong security.
By Randy Franklin Smith
When Win2K uses Kerberos for a logon, the OS doesn't log the workstation name. But you can determine the workstation's name from its IP address.
By Randy Franklin Smith
Although you can access last-logon and last-logoff information for users on a DC, the data is unreliable.
By Randy Franklin Smith
[Feature]
Learn how to use SQL Server to protect your valuable data and create and manage secure database connections.
By William Sheldon
Discover new tools that make installing and using the Snort IDS tool easier.
By Roger A. Grimes
You can use System Scanner to detect changes to your Web server’s processes, services, shares, files, users, and groups.
By Randy Franklin Smith
[NT Gatekeeper]
This registry hack disables SSL-secured Web data caching.
By Jan De Clercq
Learn how to force a true logon when unlocking the NT 4.0 screen.
By Jan De Clercq
Use these registry hacks to limit automatic logons to NT 4.0 workstations.
By Jan De Clercq
Learn how to provide SSO across untrusted domains or machines.
By Jan De Clercq
These command-line tools let you input a text file that contains a list of user accounts and passwords to reset passwords.
By Jan De Clercq
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